OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Morton (judge)

Lieutenant Colonel Sir William Morton KS (1605 – 23 September 1672) was an English judge and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1640 and from 1663 to 1665. He fought on the Royalist side in the English Civil War.

## Life

Morton was born in Newcastle, Northumberland, the son of James Morton of Clifton-on-Severn, Worcestershire and his wife Jane Cookes. He was admitted at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge on 30 June 1618 and matriculated at Trinity College, Oxford in October 1621 aged 15. He was awarded BA from Cambridge in 1622. He was admitted at Inner Temple on 22 October 1622. He received MA in 1625 and was called to the bar on 28 November 1630, beginning his career as a barrister.
Morton married Anne Smyth daughter of John Smyth of Kidlington, Oxfordshire.
In April 1640, Morton was elected Member of Parliament for Evesham in the Short Parliament. After the outbreak of the English Civil War he became a ferverent supporter of the Royalists, being described at the time as
   active and violent...of a high spirit and bold...most obnoxious to the justice of Parliament.
Serving as High Sheriff of Gloucestershire and in Lord Chandos's Regiment of Horse, Morton was knighted by Charles I on 8 September 1643, and later promoted to Lieutenant Colonel and made commander of the garrison of Sudeley Castle. The castle fell on 8 June 1644, after one of his officers betrayed the Royalists, and Morton and 300 of his men were taken to the Tower of London. On 1 October 1647, he was ordered to be removed to Peter House. He was eventually released, becoming a Bencher of the Inner Temple on 24 November 1659.
At the Restoration, Morton became Serjeant-at-Law on 6 July 1660, Recorder of Gloucester on 18 April 1662 and King's Serjeant on 1 July 1663. In 1663, he was elected MP for Haverfordwest, serving on 12 committees, and sat until 1665. He served as a Justice of the King's Bench under Sir Matthew Hale from 23 November 1665 until his death on 23 September 1672.
Morton died aged 68 and was buried in the Temple Church, London on 1 October 1672 where there is a monument.
# Sunset Harbor, North Carolina

Sunset Harbor is an unincorporated community on the banks of the Lockwood Folly River and the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway in Brunswick County, North Carolina, United States. It is bordered by the city limits of Oak Island and is situated across the river from Varnamtown. By road, the community can only be accessed by Sunset Harbor Road, which feeds into North Carolina Highway 211.
33°55′35″N 78°12′13″W﻿ / ﻿33.9264°N 78.2037°W﻿ / 33.9264; -78.2037
# Romania national football team results

For Romania national football team results see:
* Romania national football team results (1922–39)
* Romania national football team results (1940–59)
* Romania national football team results (1960–79)
* Romania national football team results (1980–99)
* Romania national football team results (2000–19)
* Romania national football team results (2020–present)
# Parti de la Démocratisation Économique

The Parti de la Démocratisation Économique (Party of Economic Democratization) was a group of five candidates in Quebec, Canada, who unsuccessfully sought election to the House of Commons of Canada in the 25 June 1968 federal election. Together, they won 2,651 votes, or 1.7% of the popular votes in the ridings in which they ran.
Election Results :
| Name of candidate | Riding | # of votes | % of popular vote |
| Guy-Gilles Lacombe | Papineau | 537 | 2.4% |
| Emile Laporte | Gamelin | 365 | 1.1% |
| Jean Meloche | Saint-Jean | 214 | 1.2% |
| Sylvio-Robert St-Jean | Saint-Michel | 711 | 2.1% |
| Pierre Therrien | Terrebonne | 824 | 2.4% |
# Plexaure (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Plexaure or Plexaura (Ancient Greek: Πληξαύρη Plêxaurê means 'whipping wind') may refer to:
* Plexaure, one of the 3,000 Oceanids, water-nymph daughters of the Titans Oceanus and his sister-spouse Tethys.
* Plexaure, one of the 50 Nereids, marine-nymph daughters of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
# 1979 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's 60 metres hurdles

The women's 60 metres hurdles event at the 1979 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 24 February in Vienna.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Danuta Perka Poland | Grażyna Rabsztyn Poland | Nina Morgulina Soviet Union |

## Results
### Heats

First 3 from each heat (Q) and the next 6 fastest (q) qualified for the semifinals.
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | Grażyna Rabsztyn | Poland | 8.08 | Q |
| 2 | 3 | Nina Morgulina | Soviet Union | 8.14 | Q |
| 3 | 2 | Danuta Perka | Poland | 8.17 | Q |
| 4 | 3 | Sylvia Kempin | East Germany | 8.20 | Q, SB |
| 5 | 3 | Margit Bartkowiak | East Germany | 8.21 | q, PB |
| 6 | 2 | Tatyana Anisimova | Soviet Union | 8.24 | Q |
| 7 | 1 | Vera Komisova | Soviet Union | 8.25 | Q |
| 8 | 2 | Doris Baum | West Germany | 8.30 | q |
| 9 | 1 | Xénia Siska | Hungary | 8.38 | q |
| 10 | 1 | Roswitha Riechardt | West Germany | 8.42 | q, PB |
| 11 | 2 | Lena Spoof | Finland | 8.46 | q |
| 12 | 1 | Hilde Fredriksen | Norway | 8.53 | q, PB |
| 13 | 3 | Petra Prenner | Austria | 8.91 | SB |

### Semifinals

First 3 from each heat (Q) qualified directly for the final.
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | Grażyna Rabsztyn | Poland | 7.96 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | Danuta Perka | Poland | 8.02 | Q |
| 3 | 2 | Nina Morgulina | Soviet Union | 8.12 | Q |
| 4 | 2 | Tatyana Anisimova | Soviet Union | 8.15 | Q |
| 5 | 1 | Vera Komisova | Soviet Union | 8.19 | Q |
| 6 | 1 | Margit Bartkowiak | East Germany | 8.23 | Q |
| 7 | 2 | Doris Baum | West Germany | 8.26 | PB |
| 8 | 1 | Sylvia Kempin | East Germany | 8.28 | |
| 9 | 2 | Xénia Siska | Hungary | 8.37 | SB |
| 10 | 1 | Lena Spoof | Finland | 8.45 | PB |
| 11 | 1 | Roswitha Riechardt | West Germany | 8.46 | |
| 12 | 2 | Hilde Fredriksen | Norway | 8.57 | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Danuta Perka | Poland | 7.95 | PB |
| | Grażyna Rabsztyn | Poland | 8.00 | |
| | Nina Morgulina | Soviet Union | 8.09 | SB |
| 4 | Vera Komisova | Soviet Union | 8.13 | SB |
| 5 | Tatyana Anisimova | Soviet Union | 8.14 | PB |
| 6 | Margit Bartkowiak | East Germany | 8.22 | |
# Waliszew

Waliszew may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Waliszew, Łódź Voivodeship
* Waliszew, Masovian Voivodeship
# Phalaenopsis cochlearis

Phalaenopsis cochlearis is a species of orchid native to peninsular Malaysia to Borneo.

## Description

These lithophytic or epiphytic herbs have oblong-elliptic to elliptic-obovate, subacute, up to 22 cm long and 8 cm wide, distichously arranged leaves. Many pale yellow, glossy flowers are produced on panicles up to 50 cm in length. The peduncle of the inflorescence is erect, but the branches are arching to subpendent. The species occurs at elevations of 500-700 m a.s.l. The specific epithet cochlearis is derived from Latin, meaning "concave like a spoon", which refers to the morphology of the labellum.

## Conservation

This species is protected unter the CITES appendix II regulations of international trade. The species is regarded as critically endangered and illegal collecting is a problem in their habitat. It is threatened by small-scale logging, quarrying, land clearance for traditional farming and collecting for trade. Locals collect wild plants and sell them to nurseries, which ultimately export plants to the US, Japan and Europe. Ex-situ conservation through artificial propagation would be beneficial.
# William Morton

William Morton may refer to:

## Law and politics

* William Morton (MP for Leicester) (fl. 1386–1388), MP for Leicester
* William Morton (MP for Berwick-upon-Tweed) (fl. 1584–1593), MP for Berwick-upon-Tweed
* William Morton (judge) (1605–1672), English judge and MP
* William Morton (American politician) (fl. 1886–1888), mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania
* William Morton (Manitoba politician) (1884–1958), Canadian politician

## Sports

* William Morton (boxer), American boxer, see Boxing at the 1955 Pan American Games
* William Morton (cricketer) (1961–2019), Scottish cricketer
* William Morton (cyclist) (1880–1952), Canadian cyclist
* William Morton (footballer), English footballer
* Bill Morton (American football) (1909–1987), American college football player and American Express executive

## Others

* W. L. Morton (1908–1980), Canadian historian
* William T. G. Morton (1819–1868), American dentist, the first to publicly use ether anesthesia
* William Morton (tenor) (1912–1995), Canadian opera singer
* William H. Morton (1877–1947), British locomotive engineer and General Manager of the Great Southern Railways of Ireland
* William J. Morton (1845–1920), American physician
* William Morton (priest) (born 1956), Dean of Derry
* William Morton (theatre manager) (1839–1939), amusement caterer and theatre and cinema manager in England
# Suludere, Alaca

Suludere is a village in the Alaca District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 141 (2022).
# Patrizia Vicinelli

Patrizia Vicinelli (Bologna, 23 August 1943 – 9 January 1991) was an Italian poet, writer, artist and actress.
Vincinelli was born in Bologna, where she grew up. She enrolled at the University of Bologna with the ambition to become a Literare Professor but never completed her studies. In the early 1960s, she started performing sound poetry and concrete poetry. In 1966, she attended a conference held in La Spezia by the avant-garde literary group Gruppo 63 [it] and was later invited to become a member.
She contributed to literary magazines such as Alfabeta, Doc(k)s, Marcatré, Ex and Quindici.
Her work in experimental theatre and contemporary music brought her to collaborate with poets and writers such as Emilio Villa, Adriano Spatola and Franco Beltrametti.
She also performed in avant-garde films such as In viaggio con Patrizia (1965) and Virulentia (1967) by Alberto Grifi; La Notte e il giorno by Gianni Castagnoli (1967); and Toxic Love by Claudio Caligari (1983).
Vicinelli died in Bologna in 1991.

## Selected bibliography

* à,a.A, Lerici, Milan, 1967
* Ezio Gribaudo: Il peso del concreto, Edizioni d'Arte Fratelli Pozzo, Turin, 1967
* Continuum: Foglio a redazione collettiva, no. 4, Continuum, Naples, 1970
* Signos Espacio Arte – exposicion internacional de la poesia concreta al arte conceptual, Club Pueblo, Madrid, 1973
* Arti visive, poesia visiva, Editrice Magma, Rome, 1974
* Oggi Poesia Domani. Rassegna internazionale di poesia visuale e fonetica, Fiuggi Editore, Frosinone, 1979
* El Lissitzky: Due quadrati, Tau/ma, Bologna, 1979
* Apology of a Schizoid Woman, Tau/ma, Bologna, 1979
* Il colpo di glottide. La poesia come fisicità e materia, Vallecchi Editore, Florence, 1980
* Mini 3, Scorribanda Productions, Riva San Vitale, Switzerland, 1986
* Non sempre ricordano, AElia Laelia, Bologna, 1986
* Scrittura visuale in Italia 1912-1972, Galleria Civica di Arte Moderna e Contemporanea, Turin, 1973
* Nanni Balestrini, Franco Vaccari, Patrizia Vicinelli: A Column, a Bar, a Voice, Archivio di Nuova Scrittura, Milan, 1994
# Václav Mánes

Václav Mánes (c. 1793 – 31 January 1858) was a Czech painter. He was the brother of Antonín Mánes and uncle of Quido and Josef Mánes and Amalie Mánesová, all of whom were also painters. Little is known of him; even the date of his birth is uncertain. He never married; living and working in Antonín's household for the duration of his career.

## Life and work

He initially studied at a piarist school. Later, he was enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied with Joseph Bergler. In 1829, he was awarded the Klárovo Scholarship and spent the next three years living and working in Rome, where his chief companions were members of the Nazarenes.
Stylistically, his work hovered somewhere between neoclassicism and Romanticism. He served as interim director of the Prague Academy from 1835 to 1836 and again in 1840. He won some acclaim for his depictions of scenes from the Bible, and painted portraits as well. After 1835, he was also a member of "Krasoumná jednota [cs]" (Beautiful Unity), a society for promoting the fine arts. He died in Prague.
His works may be seen at the National Gallery Prague, the City of Prague Museum and the National Museum.

## Sources

* Jiří Kotalík, Rodina Mánesů, Prague, 1988, Exhibition catalog, Municipal Gallery Beroun
* Naděžda Blažíčková-Horová (Ed.), Malířská rodina Mánesů, Prague 2002, 335 s. ISBN 80-7035-236-1
* Naděžda Blažíčková-Horová (Ed.), 19th-Century Art in Bohemia: (1790–1910) - Painting, Sculpture, Decorative Arts. Prague; National Gallery in Prague, 2009 ISBN 978-80-7035-426-1
# Plug-in electric vehicles in Arizona

This short description is INTENTIONALLY "none" &#x2D; please see WP:SDNONE before you consider changing it!
As of June2021, there were about 29,000 electric vehicles registered in Arizona, equivalent to one for every 250 residents, the seventh-highest in the United States.

## Government policy

Initially, Arizona's registration fee for electric vehicles was 1% of the equivalent fee for gas-powered vehicles. However, this changed to 20% in 2022, and will become 100% in 2023.

## Charging stations

As of March 2022, there were about 900 public charging station locations with 2,200 charging ports in Arizona.
The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, signed into law in November 2021, allocates US$76.5 million to charging stations in Arizona.

## Manufacturing

Arizona is home to a large number of electric vehicle manufacturing plants, including those for Rivian, Lucid Motors, and Nikola. The state "has the potential to become a massive global leader in emerging auto manufacturing". Arizona has also been proposed as a hub for copper mining, with the intent of using copper for electric vehicles.

## By region
### Flagstaff

In March 2021, electric vehicle manufacturer UACJ Whitehall announced plans to build a US$60 million plant in Flagstaff.

### Phoenix

As of June 2022, there were 63 public charging stations in Phoenix.

### Tucson

In June 2021, the Tucson city council approved an ordinance requiring new single- and double-family homes to have at least one parking space designated for electric vehicle charging.

### Indian reservations

In December 2021, the Salt River Pima–Maricopa Indian Community announced plans to fully transition its community bus fleet to electric.
# 1978 in Finland

The following lists events that happened during 1978 in Finland.

## Incumbents

* President: Urho Kekkonen
* Prime Minister: Kalevi Sorsa

## Events

* 2 January – At 1978 IIHF European U18 Championship final game, the Finnish ice hockey defeats Russia.
* 15–16 January – 1978 Finnish presidential election
* 18–26 February – FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1978 are held in Lahti.
* 1 July – Finland establishes diplomatic relations with Botswana.
* 29 August–3 September – Finland sends 33 athletes to the 1978 European Athletics Championships.
* 30 September – Finnair Flight 405 aircraft is hijacked by Aarno Lamminparras in Oulu, Finland.
* 13 October – Poet and Muse drama film is released.

### Full date unknown

* Nuorallatanssijan kuolema eli kuinka Pete Q sai siivet, Finnish rock musical is performed.

## Births

* 19 January – Laura Närhi, pop singer
* 28 February – Mikko Innanen, saxophonist and composer
* 1 March – Pete Seppälä, singer
* 8 March – Taneli Tikka, entrepreneur and IT influencer
* 21 April –
** Jukka Nevalainen, drummer, musician
** Paleface (birth name Karri Pekka Matias Miettinen), hip hop musician
* 11 May – Perttu Kivilaakso, cello player
* 12 June – Mikko Lehtonen, ice hockey player
* 24 June – Emppu Vuorinen, guitarist, songwriter
* 19 July – Ilpo Larha, Finnish criminal.
* 17 August – Jaani Peuhu, musician, producer, and songwriter
* 22 September – Mikko Leppilampi, actor, musician, and TV host
* 23 September – Valtteri Laurell Pöyhönen, jazz guitarist, pianist, composer, bandleader and producer
* 24 November – Susanna Majuri, fine art photographer (died 2020)
* 28 December – Janita (Janita Maria (née Raukko), Finnish-born, American singer-songwriter

### Full date unknown

* Nopsajalka (birth name Antti Ilmari Hakala), musician and producer

## Deaths

* 13 March – Kaare Bache, triple jumper
* 28 March – Karl Lennart Oesch, World War II general (born 1892)
# Mercure

Mercure may refer to:
* MERCURE, an atmospheric dispersion modelling CFD code developed by Électricité de France
* Mercure Hotels, a chain of hotels run by Accor
* French ship Mercure (1783)
* Dassault Mercure, a French airliner built in the 1970s
* HMS Mercure (1798), a French privateer captured and put into service by the British
* Mercure (ballet), of 1924 with music by Erik Satie
* Mercure (Nothomb), a novel by Belgian writer Amélie Nothomb first published in 1998
* R v Mercure, a decision of the Supreme Court of Canada
* Mercure de France, a French gazette and literary magazine first published in the 17th century
# Phalaenopsis cornu-cervi

Phalaenopsis cornu-cervi is a species of orchid occurring from Indochina to western Malesia and the Philippines.

## Taxonomy

It is one of the parent species of the natural hybrid Phalaenopsis × valentinii, as well as the natural hybrid Phalaenopsis × lotubela.
# William Gaillard

William Gaillard is the director of communications and public affairs for the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA). He is also the Senior Advisor to the President of UEFA Michel Platini.
Gaillard, who was born in France, came to wide prominence following the condemnation that UEFA suffered in the wake of the 2007 Champions League Final.

## Before UEFA

In addition to his career at UEFA, Gaillard has also been Director of Corporate Communication for the International Air Transport Association and the UN International Drug Control Program.

## His role within UEFA

William Gaillard is the Senior Adviser to the UEFA President Michel Platini as well as the UEFA's Director of Communication and Public Affairs. He advises the UEFA President on political issues and oversees all external communications
Gaillard heads UEFA's Communications and Public Affairs Division, which is responsible for all activities involving UEFA's relations with the media, as well as for the production of UEFA's various publications and reports and the UEFA charity portfolio.
Gaillard has been highly visible since joining UEFA; indeed, he is perhaps the most prominent of UEFA's senior officials, along with President Michel Platini.
Gaillard has been highly active in anti-racism work within football. Following England's game in 2004 against Spain when players were subjected to racial abuse, he stated that players should not leave the pitch:
   We would not condone such behaviour for the very simple reason it could lead to all sorts of abuse," he said. "I don't think we should advise this kind of behaviour for merely technical reasons, because we would have hundreds of cases in which players could walk off the pitch and say 'I heard someone shouting something'. "I don't think this is the right attitude.
Gaillard is an active partner with Britain's Kick It Out campaign and UEFA's own uniteagainstracism

## 2007 Champions League Final

Trouble occurred at the 2007 UEFA Champions League Final after thousands of ticketless Liverpool supporters stormed the turnstiles to the stadium; and about two thousand fans who were holding genuine tickets were denied entry as a result. Gaillard said that the problems in Greece were typical of the behaviour of some Liverpool supporters during the past four years, branding them the worst in Europe; despite having previously said that both sets of supporters 'have a tradition of good behaviour'. He accused Liverpool supporters of stealing tickets "out of the hands of children" and said "we know what happened in Athens and Liverpool fans were the cause of most of the trouble there". This was seen by some as UEFA attempting to avoid the blame for the disorganisation of the final, and they were accused by Richard Caborn, the UK Sports Minister, as entering into a blame game. This also resulted in Gaillard being heavily criticised by Liverpool co-owner Tom Hicks.
Caborn met with UEFA president Platini on 5 June 2007, after which Platini replied 'No.' in answer to the question of whether Liverpool's fans behaved more terribly than those in rest of Europe.

## Personal life

Gaillard has two sons.
# Path 61

Path 61 or the Lugo - Victorville 500 kV Line is a relatively short AC 500 kV power line that runs from Southern California Edison's (SCE) Lugo substation southwest of Hesperia to Los Angeles Department of Water and Power's (LADW&P) Victorville substation north of Victorville, California. Path 61 is part of the Western Electricity Coordinating Council's links of electrical intertie paths in the western United States.This line is an important connection between two out of the four parts that make up the massive Path 46 transmission system in southeast California since the line allows power flow to be rerouted on Path 46 when necessary. Half of the length of the 500 kV power line is owned by SCE to the south and LADW&P to the north. The entire line is located in the Mojave Desert and the High Desert regions of California.

## Route

Starting from the SCE Lugo substation, where many other Southern California Edison power transmission lines interconnect, the Path 61 500 kV power line heads north-northeast along with other lower voltage 220 kV and 230 kV power lines for a short distance before turning northwest, traveling though the southwestern portion of Hesperia and spanning over Interstate 15 about 2 miles north of the interchange with Main Street. North of Bear Valley Road, the line turns and travels northeast along with the Hoover Dam-Victorville-Century 287 kV transmission lines until they terminates at the LADWP Victorville substation. Like at the Lugo substation, many other LADWP 500 kV lines, which are also part of Path 46, interconnect at the Victorville substation. Victorville is also near the Adelanto Converter Station where the Intermountain DC link comes in from Utah.

## Power transmission capacity

Path 61 can transmit 2,400 MW of electrical power from Victorville substation to Lugo substation. In reverse (Lugo to Victorville), the power line could only transmit 900 MW.
# Super sporting

Super sporting or super sporting clays is a shotgun shooting sport that is a form of clay pigeon shooting. It is similar to sporting clays, FITASC, trap, and skeet. There are typically 3 traps (target throwers) at each station. The targets are usually attempted as 3 singles, and then a report of the a/b, b/c, a/c targets or true pairs or combinations of those. There is a menu card at each shooting station which lists the targets to be shot in the order they should be shot in.
Some courses are set up to have 2 shooting stations for each set of 3 traps which can be near each other but far enough apart such that the shooting experience is different for the same set of targets, while other courses are set up with one hoop for each set of 3 traps. Typically this is only done for large events where a greater number of shooters need to get through the course. If the two hoop-method is used, a course does not need as many traps as it would if it were set up as a typical report/true pair sporting clays course of the same number of targets.
Typical targets are rabbits, chandelles, overheads, crossings, traps (outgoing), teals (launched straight up into the air), and incoming birds.
Targets can be of the following sizes/styles: standard 108 mm domed (orange, black or orange/black), midi 90 mm (orange or black), mini 60 mm (orange or black), rabbit 108 mm (orange or black), or battue 108 mm (orange or black).